Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 24, 1912, Page 2

PAGE 2, - R-R-R-E-R-R-R-R-K-E-X-E-X-8-] -The Professions [-E-B-2-%-R-N-N-N-R-B-R-R-%-¥ -] DR. SAMUEL F. SMITH. SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and ‘.l'hrm Glasses Scientifically Prescribed ‘Phone: Office 141, Reeidence 22. Bryant Bldg, Lakeland, Fla. DR. W. 8. IRVIN DENTIST Established in July, 1900 Rooms 14 and 15 Kentucky Building Phones: Office 180; Residence 84 DR. N. L. BRYAN, DENTIST. Rooms 8 and 9, Deen & Bryant Build- ing. Phone, 339. Residence Phone 246 Green. LAKELAND, FLA. Dr. Sarah E. Wheeler OSTEOPATH PHYSICIA Rooms 5, 6 and 17, Bryant Building Lakeland, Fla. DR B R SULLIVAF, —PHYSICIAN— Bpecial attention given to Surgery and Gynecology DR. W. R. GROOVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Rooms 3 and 4 Kentucky Bldg. Lakeland, Florida. C. M. TRAMMELL, Attorney-at-Law. Offices, Bryant Building Lakeland, Fla. ROGERS & ELANTON Lawyers. Bryant Block, ‘Phone 319 Lakeland, Fla. TUCKER & TUCKER, —Lawyers— Raymondo Bldg. Lakeland, Florida R. B. HUFFAKER, —Attorney-at-Law— Roor 7 Stuart Bldg. Bartow, Fla. INO. 8. EDWARDS Attorney-at-Law, Office in Munn Building. LAKELAND, FLORIDA, —GEORGE T. HOLDER— Master of Dancing. -] Private Lessons, o ORANGE HALL. 'PHONE 330-RED. J. B. Streater C. F. Kennedy STREATER & KENNEDY Contractors and Builders, Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. Let ug talk with you about your building large or small Telephone 169, or 104 Blue. @. D. & H. D. MENDENHALL Civil Engineers and Architects Rooms 212-215 Drane Bldg. LAKELAND, FLA. Phosphate land examination. veys, examination, reports. Blueprirting. MUST GO! Buckboards, 10.00 cach. 1 Buggy, 1 Surrey. Sur- 1 two-horse Wagon. 2 light one-horse Wagons. Must go to make room for other work. Cal] and get your horse shod at a fair price $1.50 for 4 shoes). Don’t forget we repair anything. Give us an opportunity to prove our statement. The Fix-em Shop Pine Street, Opposite Freight Office. Phone P 71’7. fl: Box 567 EVERYTHING IN REAL KSTATE THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK FLAXND, FL. (Copyright, 1918, by Associated Literary Press.) “You bave been awfully good to me.” “I am interested in you,” said the woman at the desk. “You are young and ambitious and very enthusiastic.” “The other editors,” sald the girl, “tell me to submit my stories and they will read them. But you take time to talk to me and advise me and help me. You do think I can write, don’t you?” “I think that some day you will be able to write.” The editor's eyes were keen and appraising. Her face was cold and there was a touch of sadness about her lips. When she smiled, a sur- prising gentleness softened her face and brought a faint glow to the clear skin. “Some day I shall be able to write,” repeated the younger woman, her merry, piquant face suddenly serious. “That is encouragement enough to help me through every trial. I am ready to give up every other interest for this one beautiful, perfect dream.” “A girl of your age and charm usual- ly bas a very important interest—a young man.” “There was a young man, Miss Graymont, a wonderfully nice man, but—I wrote many stories. I sold a few. I thought that if I came to the city and met editors and writers 1 should be able to do better work and sell it. He wanted me to stay at home and marry him and forget my ambition. I refused.” 3 The sad lines about the editor's mouth deepened. Her eyes seemed to look through the girl and far beyond her. “Do you love him?” she asked slowly. “And is he good and true? Is it only your ambition that stands between you?” “I want to be a great writer. bition is greater than love.” “My advice is marry the man you | love. Do not give him up for the sake of a carcer.” Am- “Twant the earcer.” The girl's lips 1ibhorn line. . between a be | you, dear. | You until T heard the story of a lon { Her face was radiant, blossems are in bloom, “You WIll Never Amount to Anything in the Literary World.” and heartache, cruel thorns and bit. ter tears. If you love a good man, go home and marry him.” “1 shall not.” “You remind me of a girl I knew years ago. She was as pretty as you are and as ambitious and enthusias- tic. She left her lover and came to the city. At first she had a hard time; her stories sold slowly. But gradually editors found merit in her work. With each success the memory of the man she had loved grew faiater. At last she wrote him that her am- bitions were being realized and that he was out of her lite forever. For & time she was very happy. But when she had reached the most coveted pin- nacle she found only—only unuttera- ble loneliness. She will always be lonely—and she is still young. The man—she has never seen him since. I suppose he has forgotten.” “But 1 am different,” persisted the girl. “Success will completely satisfy we. T was never s0 happy in my lhife { immense buildings. After a moment | she brought her thoughts back to the girl. “You are going home,” she said deliberately, “home to Roger. Don't interrupt me. You must go home and marry him. You cannot realize your ambitions. You have not the talent nor the ability. You will never amount to anything in the literary world.” “But you told me a few minutes ago that I can write—" “Never mind what I told you then, Listen to what I say now. You can- not write. You bave absolutely no talent.” At the door the girl turned. The editor saw the look on her face. “Mabel,” she said gently, “forgive my cruelty; it 1s kindness.” | “You have killed my ambition” sald the girl, “and you have broken | my heart.” A few days later a man was shown | futo Miss Graymont's office. “Rober Galbraith.” The editor's voice was almost & whisper. JUNE 24, 1912, fr[ -G Brick Lime Cement Plaster “Mabel Ellis has told me every- thing,” sald Galbraith. “She came bome utterly discouraged. A beauti- | ful dream-bubble had been pricked by the sharp needle of brutal frankness.” “I am glad she has gone home. She | will mot sacrifice love for a career. Her description of the cherry trees, the brook and the stone bench remind- ed me of a similar spot and interest- ed me in her work. She has some tal- eut. She might have succeeded. But when she told me that the trees, the brook, the bench and the lover were | real, that the lover was Roger Gal- braith, and that she intended to give | him up for her profession I determined to end her ambition. I did it for her sake—and—and for yours, Roger. It seemed unfair that two women should, for the same reason, make you un- bappy.” “Two women? Only one woman ever made me unhappy.” “I sent Mabel back to you. She will forget her ambition in her greater happiness.” “Sent Mabel back to me? You sent her back to my nephew; he is also Roger Galbraith. You are coming back to me, Edith. It has been ten years since you told me that | you | ! loved your art better than you could | ever love me. 1 helieved that you . were happy and satisfied with the lot | you had chosen, I have always loved But I could not come to Iy, suceessful woman told by a er heartless editor to a literary novi “It I8 spring,” the editor an=wered, The sadness was gone from her lips “The cherry the stone hench is by the brook, and I—I am going to them.” I EDUCATION FOR LIFE WORK. High School in Newark, N. J., Teaches Practical Things In Addition to Regular Course. A fiveroom model flat, a machine shop and a school of business are some of the features incorporated in a public high school just opened in Newark, N. J., for the purpose of pre- paring girls and boys to be good wives, good workmen and good clerks. The model flat, containing dining- room, pantries, bedroom and bath- room, in addition to the school kitch en, provides practical problems in housekeeping for the girls, who also recelve instruction in other branches of housewifery, such as sewing, mil- linery, home sanitation, nursing, cook- ing and ltke subjects. The machine shop, one hundred feet long, is main- tained in connection with the course in manual training. In addition to ma- chine shop work, the manualtraining course also gives the high school boys the chance to learn forge work, pat- tern making and sheet metal work. Preparation for such occupations as Joinery, wood turning, and free hand and machine drawing is also provided, As the school generates {ts own light and power it 18 likewise enabled to give Instruction in the handicrafts which pertain to these branches. In order to use this plant for instruction purposes, & special test room has been provided. In the business school. courses in business practice and typewriting are offered. All these courses in house- keeping, handicrafts and commerce are in addition to the regular English high school work. Coleridge In Youth, In bis history of the Strand, just published in London, Beresford Chan- cellor quotes a capital story about Coleridge. It 1s to the effect that in his hot poetic youth, Coleridge was walking down the Strand, lost in day dreams, when he began to wave his arms about him in some mysterious correspondence with his thoughts { In the course of these eyrations he -G VERYTHING T0 BUILD A HOUSE Largest Stock of Lumber in South Florida IT WILL PAY ) Lumber Shingles Lath Mill Work TO SEE US! v The Paul & Waymer Lumber Company Office: PRICES RIGHT ud Lodge No. 91, . & A, M. sular communications held on socond and 4th Mondays at 7:30 p. . Viziting brethren cordially in- ted Jo Lo LOVE, W. M., J. F. WILSON, Secy. akeland Chapter, R, A. M. 20 meets the first Thursday night in eich month iy Masonic Hall, ng companions welcomed, Visit- C. Palm Chapter, O. E. 8. meets every ;m-oml and fourth Thursday nighta ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH. | of each month at 7:30 p. m. Flora Keen, W. M., Lucie Eaton, Secy. Mrs. F. B Lakeland Camp No. 78, W. 0. W., meets every second and fourth Thurs- day night. Woodmen Circle first and third Thursdays, W. J. Estridge, Council Commander, Mrs. Sallie Scip- wr Guardian of Circle. 1. 0.0 F Meets every Friday night at 7:30 at [, 0. 0. F. Hall ,corner Main and Tennessee. Visiting brothers cor- dually invited. R. M. DAMPIER, Noble Grand. E. M. SMAILES, Rec. Sec. K. OF P. Regular meeting every Tuesday at 7:30 at 0dd Fellows Hall. Visit- ing members always welcome. J. W. BUCHANAN, JR., Chancellor Commander. A M. JACKSON, Secretary. G. LA toB of LE. Orange Blossom Div. No. 499. G. I. A. to B. of L. E. meets every second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at 2:30 p. m. Visiting Sisters always welcome, MRS. J. C. BROWN Sec'y. Mrs. J. B. HOGAN, Pres. Grand Order of Eaglec. Meets every Wednesday night In 0dd Fellows hall. G. W. Rowland. president; W, B. Hicks, secretary. [ Torch G | ) | Arendell, Sec’y.; J. F. Wilson, H. P | Prayer-meeting Foot of Main Street, City SERVICE RIGHT NOW . . e Milton, superintendent. meeting Thursday at 7 p. w, -~ Ll Presbytrian Church. fourth Sundays, Lutheran Church. Rev. H. J. Mathias, Pas.or. Sunday school 10:00 a. 1. [ Preaching service 11:00 a. w., ang %~ 1 7:00 p. m, second and fourth Sun- | days Of all the atten: Churcir, South I C. Jenkins, Past iy school 9145 a. m, | ricn BTy a or the presents you | m is more appreciated | Wi ! Gilo x 700 rice candy now and ! [N Vice, B m \ Wednesday 700 Qur Candies Taste (b m Good |and Are in Good Taste | This is about all ti Sunday school at 10 a. m. No svr-imeded for the young fellow b vices during the summer on account | of the illness of the rector. (member this.. After she b g Rev. W. F *“lalmers, pastor, 6ah thiags are appreci Sunday +' o0l 9:45 a. m. Morr’ sermon 11:00 a m, Evening sermon at 7:30 p. m. Y. P. 8 C. E. meets at 6 p. m. Prayermeeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Christian Church. ! more than before. She you think more of her, ot cou still she likes to be told and sie to be shown even better N she can't tell you this but t Geo. W. Welmer, Pastor. |once with a box of our ¢ Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Communien 10:45 a, m. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Y. P. 8. C. E. co-operates with other socleties at Cumberland Pres- Yyterian church, Evening sermon, 7:30 a. m. {how much it means. Why 1t 'Norris, Atlanta, Candie§ Catholic Church, Quick Delivery Rev. A. B, Fox, Pastor. Services are held on second and CHINESE_LAUNDRY Will open next Monday at 108 Massachusetts Avenue, near corner of Rose street. SAM WING, Proprietor Cross Pharmac PHONE 89 | B[I)-;w. Fiske Johnso SURE DEATH TO as I was when you read my smry!w.u so unfortunate as to find | ‘Cherry Blossoms,” and told me that|in a stranger's pocket. T it was good.” | ished person at once chareed | “It is good. The description of the | felonious intention, wh cherry orchard, the old stone bench | poor youth sobbed out by the breok, the dying sunlight on | an the dists hi FIRST BAFTIST CHURCH. 8 ssmastrs REAL FSTIE S wan PICKARD BROS. & SELSEMEYER SEE US BEFORE BUYING Loars Negotiated v Buys and Sells Real I e Grove Property a Contrary Evidence, “It really s Rooms 200-202 Drane Bldg. Laxkeraxn, Fra Didn't Surprise Willie. ¢, mamma has a great sur. for you” *1 know what it is— & bruvver is back from his vaca- tion” *“How did you know?” *“My prise Ix Vank won't rattle any more."—Youngs- ' far berond the girl, beyond the city's ' ord. town Telegram. cherry trees. The try 1 the brook and the stonme Roger and 1 were real lovers ve parted now—" Galbraith.” e at Woodford?” | % how did you know?” “I was there once. It was spring- time and the cherry trees were im | bloom.” Again the editor's eves went I observe that she his oy them so attentively that them all by heart.” “Well, old spor: ¢ do vou feel® I've just eaten a bow] of oxt: soup | and feel bully " “I've just eaten a ! ate of hash and feel like everyt §"—Yale Ree at Annly to ELLERBE evenin Woman's M Baptist Youns at 6:15 p. m. Regular m first Wednesday East Lakeland Mission. N¢ avenue Bowyer t g le Get to Work. | You can never tell how hard the | task is by standing and looking at it.= Sunday school at 3 p.m. E. A, The Christian Herald. ROOX 7. RAYMOXNZ Easily Plezse” “What s for a hus lor ~ | which, —Tniversalis: I bbb If He Bets. The man who is al® be is right loses macy